If I want to have a table with either a lot of columns or just a few wide columns I can make the table scrollable and larger than the screen by dragging certain columns to be very wide and back to thinner afterwards (already a very annoying workaround). When I publish the page this works, but after someone edits the page again, the table columns are being reset to just 1/x of the screen size.
I just want to make a table for x users to note down some information daily, putting either the users as columns or the days and creating a table per week, the columns just get way to thin and the text becomes harder to read.
Is there any way around this? I also thought about creating a second header row in the middle of the table, to split the columns in two, but this is also no longer possible.
If you have the Table Filter and Charts for Confluence app installed for your instance, you may try the Table Transformer macro and its changing column width feature.
Here is an example with screenshots - just wrap your table in the Table Transformer macro and type in a custom SQL query.
Hi @Katerina Kovriga _Stiltsoft_ , unfortunately, we don't have that app installed and I'm not sure that it's worth it for such a basic feature that I hope will get fixed/added by confluence in the near future.
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Yes this is a sad state of affairs indeed. But I have published a work-around here that is at least workable until Confluence is fixed with this most basic table functionality:
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Would love an answer on this! Orderly database keeps defaulting to min width from full width everytime an edit is made to a page.
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I am certain Katerina Kovriga _Stiltsoft_ that you mean well. However, many of us are not at liberty to buy, get installed, and maintain yet another third-party 'thing' that will very likely be a problem with some future Confluence update.
Confluence so misses the mark - AGAIN. If we wanted to futz endlessly with our content, we'd just use MS Word documents. I sure miss markdown. Quick, simple, portable, and no endless futzing with formatting.
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